davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
A SALOON ROW.
Nobody Seriously Hurt---The Par
ticiDantS.

Nobody Seriously Hurt---The Par
ticipants.
A row occurred in Gains saloon at 242
First avenue south, Minneapolis, about
o'clock this morning, in which two
Manitoba switchmen were concerned.
The other two were Eddie Cain
and George Lockhart. The participants
finally got out into the alleyway and
here a revolver was fired, which at
tackled a crowd. One of the rail
road men was found on the
sidewalk bleeding from the mouth,
and the other attempted to
run away, but was captured. The in
jured man was unconscious, and was
carried to st. Barnabas hospital, where
he regained his senses, and said his
name was James McGarvin. He
claims he was struck at and
then fired at and finally knocked down
with piece of coal. Cain and L0ckhart
were taken in charge of by the police.
Both claim the railroad men
were much intoxicated and were
the aggreSSOrs, and Cain,
while admitting he struck McGarvin,
says he did it in self defense. McGar-
vim is not seriously hurt.
Two of the three men Sunstruck
yesterday, who were taken to st. Bar
nabaS hospital, are dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Specfai 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 16. - Prices
here opened slightly above last nights
closing at 71sle July and 731lc August.
An uneasy feeling prevailed most of the
morning over the generally known fact
that prominent house was unable to
go on with its trades, though no an
nOuncement had been made of its sus-
pension, and it was believed that most
of its wheat had been sold. As the day
moved on, however, the market gradu-
ally improved, the news from
the outside restoring confidence here.
New York reported No. l hard wheat
there had advanced &c. Dealers
here regard this as an unusually good
indication, and believe there will be
further advances there unless Duluth
wheat is pressed for sale in that market.
Shortly before the noon adjournment
President FarguSSon announced that
tiriffiths, Marshall & Co. were unable to
go on with their business, but
that their wheat had been closed
out and trades transferred to George
Spencer & Co., A. j. SAWYER.
and the Van Dusen-Eliot company, who
would ring them up, and that no wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

of the Iowa malcontents do not cause
the latter to feel ashamed of themselves
then there is no virtue in good round
English. Though he has not been free
from the eccentricitieS of age, the old
general has always been noted for the
possession of sound common sense, and
he never gave better evidence of
it than in his cutting declaration
of the unworthiness of any sol
dier who would even consider the
possibility of insulting the president.
There is a very marked contrast be-
tween this sensible and patriotic speech
of Gen. SHERMAN and those which his
distinguished brother has been making
of late. With the former the good of
the country is the only consideration,
with the latter the good of JOHN SHER-
MAN and his presidential chances is the
guiding star.
1t is even possible that should the
general, instead of the senator, listen to
the buZZing of the presidential bee
there would be good deal better chance
of a SHERMAN some day occupying the
chief executive chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Ordered to washington.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-An order has
been issued from the war department
directing Company B, Fourth cav - =.
now in Arizona, and Company B, Sixth
son Fort Meyer, near this city. Both of
these companies have seen long and
arduous services in the Indian country.
The Fourth cavalry company, under
command of Capt. Lawton, took a prom
inent part in the Geronimo campaign,
and is now chasing the hostile Apaches
in Arizona. 1t will take its new station
until relieved by Gen. Miles. Company
b, Sixth cavalry, will be sent East in a
few days. The troop will be under
command of Maj. Lewis Ii. Carpenter,
Fifth cavalry. now at Fort Supply, Ariz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
MARRIED AND JAILED.
The Fate OF a Too Intimate Young
Couple.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Justice Ed
munds, of Mt. Vernon, performed an
extraordinary judicial act to-day for
which he is severely censured by the
people of that town. 1t seems from the
testimony that one night this week a
young man residing in Washing
tonyille was caught by Watchman
William Rogers sliding down a post
from the roof of the stoOp in the rear of
Joseph B. Altman's bakery Rogers at
tempted to arrest him, but was knocked
down with a bludgeOn by the young
man, who then ran away. Wednesday
the young man was arrested by COnsta-
BILE White and arraigned before
the justice; He gave his
name as Michael Schwartz. Keys
that fitted doors of Altman's
house were found in his possession. He
said the keys were given him by Sophie
family. She gave them to him, he
claimed, so he could visit her at night
after the family had retired. He was
in the habit of leaving the
house by sli ding down post
Justice EdmondS then ordered the ar
rest of the girl. When she was ar
raigned she admitted that Schwartz had
told the truth. The young man was
then called up and the court informed
the pair that they must be married then
and there and before the aStonished
audience he. proceeded to perform the
marriage ceremony without consulting
the contracting parties as to their wishes
in the matter. The wedding ceremony
over the justice sentenced the
bride and groom to the Albany
penitentiary for four months each. Cody
them that they could immedi-
ateiy prepare for ther wedding trip to
the penitentiary, whittier they were
taken last evening. He incidentally
as he imposed the sentence,
that he would not have such people in
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

George W., Adams, e:45 a. M; Colorado,
Alberta, 1905 p. m.; Charles j. Sheffield,
l @ 40 P; M Lawrence, 2:15 p. M; II. $.
p. M; Argonaut, 4:5O p. m. Down: MIN
nesota, Massasoit $50 a. m.; Australia,
James Couch, s:O5 a. m. Niagara Josephine,
q. p. Mineh, Samuel Mather Osceola, 9:3O
n. M; S. 4. Sheldon, S. P. Ely, 1:O5 p. IN.
Wind southeast, light; cloudy
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Southampton-Ems from New York for
Bremen.
New York-City of Rome and the Queen,
Liverpool; California from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Sam McMurran was ObServ.d sans
coat and vest, but with an immaculate
shirt front, patroling st. Paul in
buggy, consummating real estate deals.
Groups of perspiring solid men of st.
paul, sitting Oh the curbstones in front
of the principal hotels trying to keep
cool, were noticeable all over the city.
W. II. Mcdonald and III. G. Barnabee
were seen dickering with cabby for a
ride over to the ball grounds, base ball
being a favorite recreation of theirs
when not singing.
c. T. Butcher, at the faintest streak
of dawn, is often seen exemplifying the
adage about the early bird. He has Il
customer, buggy and real estate
deal.
Edgar H. Elliott was seen at White
Bear catching croppies and swearing
that they were bass.
IcicleS were seen slowly forming
about the tower of the GLOBE building
yesterday afternoon, it was SO cool up
there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Fell Four Stories.

Joseph Wheeler, the sixteen-year-old
son of Master Mechanic Wheeler, of the
fire department, who was employed at
Baugh's European hotel on Wabasha
street, fell down the elevator shaft from
the fourth story to the basement at mid
night, striking on his head and
fracturing his skull. The shock
rendered him unconscious. He was
attended by DR.. Whitcomb, who pro-
nOunceS his injuries not necessarily fa-
tai. He is supposed to have left the
elevator at the fourth floor without en-
tirely stopping it, and it assembled slow
ly to the fifth floor. On his return he
walked straight into the shaft, believ-
ing the elevator was there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
State Medical Institute.


DULUTH, June 16.-About 100 men,
berS are in attendance in the opera
house on the State Medical convention,
pected. The morning session
was confined to the registering OF
members, the address of welcome by
Prof. Phelps, of the local chamber of
commerce, the reading of the call
by Vice President Beebe, and a
letter of regret. for non-attendance
from President Kimball. The afternoon
session was opened at 2 o'clock by the
reading of paper on the treatment of
stenosis of the IarynX by DR.. G. II. Hun
ter, of Minneapolis, and report
from tbs department of surgery, by DR..
Millard. Following was the rest OF the
programme: Surgery of the Upper
sf Saw" panfy hy G; Ten A. ysa4s' Mitigation fxpef of
rience With Anti-Septic Surgery
by j. ii. Dunn, of Minneapolis: lob
servations in Surgical Treatment of the
ReeRester keefsa frepSnns z vi in Epiepsya EhaiyS Gf
by A. Shimonek, of ST. Paul;
''After treatment of excesion of the
breast" A. G. Lamothe, of Ramsey;
surgical treatment of gall in
the bladder" j. Ohage, of st.
Paul; lease of glanderS in
Man," E. Phillips, of Minneapolis;
..Amonia treatment of Typhoid Fever"
J. G. Rosser, of Brainerd; .'Lobar
Pneumonits, Bronchitis, Simple and
Capillary and MembranouS Group
in Children Oscar Alf, of FlieSburg;
report of the department of obstetrics,
p. A. Heitz, of Hastings; Care of the
Perineum," Park Ritchie, of st. Paul;
s'PuerDeral SceOticaemiar O. F. Jones
o5 Red Wing, and f. E. Bissell, of
Petchfield; report of Caeserian section
and case cited, Justin 0hage, of ST
PauI
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
THE DYING STAR.

[From the Russian of Zenaiditch.1
When the light first cleaned upon this sphere
Ages ago. my form was born;
But fate says must disappear
Tonight from heaven l shall be torn.
My luminous life, SO pure and free,
Must pass to nebulous disgrace;
While far above l now can see
The star ordained to take my place.
No hatreds in my soul prevail;
do not cen regret my light;
But regret the poet pale,
Who watched me livingly each night.
He knew not that my silvery beams
Could all his reverie inspire.
Ner how caused his wandering dreams
To glow with poetic fire.
He will not know that am dead
Lost in eternity and time;
And, to another in my stead,
He will pay forth his songs sublime.
Oh, sister star, if you, too, love,
-, How you will suffer in the sky;
For have seen him live, above
While ynn s-~@Nomed to see him diel
O. FRANCIS s. SALrus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
FARMERS COOPERATION.


Cooperation is the remedy that the
laboring classes are adopting to protect
themselves against the monopoly of cap
ital. Why would it not be good idea
for the American farmers to adopt the
same plan to protect themselves against
the grain gamblers? AS it now stands
the wheat producer has no say-SO in fix
ing price on his wheat. 1t has been
sold by the Speculator before the grain
has ripened i'll the field. The specula-
tors who deal in margins have really
sold the Minnesota and Dakota wheat
crops long before they are harvested,
and the Minnesota and Dakota farmers
who produced the crops have not even
so much as been consulted about it.
The Chicago or New York speculate
has agreed to deliver the entire Ameri-
can wheat crop to the Liverpool buyer
at such price. The American farmer
knows that he is to get so much less on
the price agreed upon between the Liv-
erpool and New York or Chicago buyer
as will pay the expense of tranSpOrta-
ton and nleave big margin of profit to
all the spectators. That is all he knows
about it and all that he is to be per-
mitted to know. He simply takes what
the speculator gives him and he can't
help himself. The farmer raises his
wheat to sell and he is not able to hold
it. Consequently he is at the mercy of
the speculators. Now if the American
farmers would combine and organizes a
cooperative association for the pur-
pose of handling their own grain they
would drive the speculating middle
men out of business. 1t will not be un-
til they do something of this kind that
the American farmers will ever be in
position to protect agricultural indus
tries against the rapacity and rascality
of the grain gamblers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Heavy Storm at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 16-A heavy
storm of wind, rain, thunder and light
ming set in about O'clock this evening,
doing some damage to cutters and flood
ing several easements. The rain fell in
torrents for over an hour, while con-
tinued lightning flashes made the city
and harbOr as light as day, and by the
aid of marine glasses in the duration of
the flashes several vessels can be seen
way out in the offing, apparently those
which left this port about o'clock.
There is a heavy sea on the lake. To
add to the confusion incidental to the
city
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Iowa Prohibitionists.
Special to the Globe.

Sp6CldI 10 the GIODe.
Dies MONIES, To-, June 16.-In the
state Sabbath school convention to-day,
in discussing the place of meeting next
year, one or two ardent prohibitionists
introduced resolution against the city
of Dubuque, for the reason that saloons
are run openly in that city: that no at
tempt is made to close them. and that
the local authorities license them in de-
fiance of law. The resolution was sum
marily voted down and the sense of the
convention that morally the Christian
people of the river city were all right,
was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

Gov. RAMSAY had an old friend from
Harrisburg, Pa, visiting him the other
day. 1t was the PennSylvanian's first
visit to the Northwest. He had read
great deal about the st. Paul ice palace
last winter, and had an idea that Arctic
conditions prevailed perpetually in
country where ice castles fiourished.
So he not only brought his heaviest
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
What the Vassar Girls Eat.

The report of the treasurer of Vassar
college shows that the young ladies of
Vassar have consumed during the past
year $4,000 pounds of fresh meats, 5000
pounds of smoked meats, nearly 5000
pounds of turkeys, over 1000 pounds of
chickens, nearly 1000 pounds of fish,
50, 600 clans, 141 gallons of oysters, 230
barrels of flour, 1900 pounds of butter,
95, 900 quarts of milk, $4,000 pounds of
sugar, $4,000 oranges and lemons, 10000
bananas, over 1000 bushels of potatoes,
100, 900 buckwheat cakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Jake Sharp,s Trial.

New YORK, June 16.-The first wit
ness called for the prosecution was ex-
Aid. Fulgraff. He said: Il do not know
the defendant. The first time l saw
him was before the investigating COM
mittee last year. In the month of June,
1884, promised to vote for the petition
of the Broadway surface road for
money" Fulgraff then proceeded and
told about the same story of the COM
bine that he has already told in former
trials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Saltwater. All of the officers had no
opposition and were elected by acclama-
tion. The newly elected president, on
being escorted to the platform, made a
brief address,:
81 accept the responsible office to
which you have elected me as the highest
compliment it is in your power to pay to
any man, 'said he. SIN view of the abil-
ity and zeal which has been displayed
by my immediate predecessors in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Expected Lynching.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 16.-Se>
eral nights ago West Mcclure, negro,
of Tracy, Ala, went to the house of a
poor widow in retired part of town,
dragged her from the house, outraged
her and fed. He was captured last
night. A mob attempted to break the
jail where he was confined. They
broke all the doors until they reached
the inner case-hardened cell, which was
proof against sledge hammers and CHS
els. Another attack is expected to-
night, The Jail is guarded by strong
posse and the Oates rifles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

EVEN that stalwart Republican jour
nal, the Philadelphia Press, administers
cutting rebuke to FUTILE, of Iowa,
and that individual now perhaps real
ICES that his mouth is larger than that
which he calls his mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
A Movement on Foot to Depose
King KaIakaua

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-News
from Honolulu, brought here by the
steamer Australia, shows that the gov
ernment there has been searching for
and OBTAINING arms on the ground of
public safety. 1t seems that the people
have become eXasperated at the kings
action in fortifying the palace walls
and taking in supplies of ammu-
milton there, and that the Amer
lean and British residents have
appealed to their respective govern
ments for protection and asked that a
man-of-war be ordered to Honolulu. 1t
was even rumored that a revolution had
begun. Rev. DIR. j. A. Cruzan, who
has been in Honolulu several years and
returned ON the Australia, said: when
left Honolulu on the 7th the place
was in condition of seeth-
ing discomfort, but the king had
not been deposed. What has
occurred since, OF course don't know,
nor do l believe anyone else has any ac-
curate information. Everybody in the
islands agreed that some change ought
and must at once take place in the mode
of government. The Chinese. | am
told, have been arming themselves of
late with rifles and revolvers. A rifle
corps has also been organized by the
white population of the island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
SHERMAN'S REBUKE.

The rebuke which brave and bluff old
Gen. SHERMAN has administered to the
ass FUTILE and his score of nincom-
poop followers, who denounced the idea
of ~ visit from the president during the
G. A. r. encampment, will be 1e-echoed
by every intelligent veteran of the late
war. The opinions of no soldier are en-
titled to more respect than those of
Gen. SHERMAN, and if his unmeasured
remarks regarding the ridiculous action
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Dies ofHer Mound

JoHNsTowN, n. Y, June I6.-Cora B.
Jeffers, the pretty daughter of farmer
near this town, who was shot two years
ago by Israel WOlinski because she re-
fused to marry him, died to-day. Her
death was caused by the wound Violin
ski gave her. WOlinski shot himself i'm
the eye at the time he shot Miss Jeffers
and destroyed his sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
MARINE.
PORT OF wAsHBuRN.

special TO the GIObe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June 16-Arrived: EN-
pire State, Duluth. Cleared: Carney and
Rice with l, ,250,00 feet lumber for Chicago;
Empire State, Buffalo. Very foggy.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 16-Cleared: Fay,
Rhodes, Kimball, Argus, Marsh, Crosswaite,
Butteronia and Galitea, ore, Cleveland: Ar
mold, Bahama. Exile, ore, ,Ashtabula; Palmer,
Vance, ore, Chicago. Foggy. A diver has
gone to raise the Lucerne, an ore vessel sunk
last fall off Cheguamegon Point.
AT TIE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June 16.-Passed
up: Escanaba, Thomas J.. Parker, 7:U5 p.
M; Ironsides, Emen, 1 80 n. m.; Kazota,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
A Needed Rain.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., June 16.-There was
fine and much needed shower here this
forenoon with some wind but no damage.
The rain was principally in this county,
but Lisbon, LaNIOur and jamestown
report little OF none. At Davenport a
heavy wind blew some freight ears off
switch, delaying passengers several
hOurS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
TO.DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June
17.-Faiy indications
for Upper Michigan !;
local rains, nearly
stationary tempera-
ture and variable
wisns. For Wiscou-
sin: Fair weather,
except rain in the
northern poTti o II;
ISouthwesterly winds,
and nearly station
airy temperature. For
Iowa, Minnesota and
Eastern d a k o t a:
Fair, warmer wealth
er, preceded by rain
i'll the northern por-
ton of Minnesota /;
nearly station Il + Y
temperature, a Il d
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
New Ore Dock.
Special to the Globe.

HptFldI 10 tIIt UIUUC
ASHLAND, Wis, June 16.-The new
central ore dock was completed yester-
day and the company will begin ship
ping ore at once from this dock, as the
two large docks of the Lake Shore Rail-
road company has been entirely in
adequate to hold the immense quantity
of ore shipped to Ashland to be taken
by water to the east
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

STANLEY is reported to have secured
enormous land grants In Africa. There
is evidently no SPARKS holding official
position in the land of elephants and
tigers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
New Savings Bank,

Special 10 the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., June 16.-The City
Savings bank is the latest acquisition to
the list of banking institutions in this
city. This bank will be ready for bus
mess in July, and will occupy rooms in
WOolley's block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Now it is said that Mayor HEWITT
has his eye on the White house. There
is no doubt at all if the mayor could
only get there but that he would make a
very excellent president indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

The election of CHANDLER to the
senate is an unfortunate thing for the
Republicans, just as they were begin
ming to gain something of a reputation
for reSpectability, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

SINCE Miss OBER, the famous oper a
manager, has made $4,000 in real es-
tate speculation, her qualifications as
the manager of the new Boston Ideal
company would appear to be beyond
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
To Be Consecrated.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 16.-St. Luke's
church in this city will be consecrated
with appropriate ceremoies. A number
of clergymen from outside towns are
expected to be present, besides Bishops
WhiDple and Gilbert
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

THERE is a good deal of bounding in
tellectual talent being let free on the
country just now by the various schools
and colleges, but great deal of it will
get down to the dollar-a-day basis by
the time cold weather begins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

If THE reorganization of the Western
Car company could only be effected in
such way as to reimburse former
stock holders for the tidy little sums
they dropped, more general interest
might be taken in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

BROKER KERsHAw, of Chicago, who
lost so much money in the wheat
squeeze, has forfeited all sympathy
since it has appeared that he directed
the circular addressed to his creditors
"GentSN
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

It's warm, of course, but you make it
seem warmer by worrying over the heat
The best way to be cool is to keep cool
and not get shot" over something you
can't helD
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

EDITOR HATToN still keeps up his
TRADES against Mr.. BLAINE, and yet
Mr.. HATToN would be the first to take
his hat off to the man from Maine should
he become the Republican nominee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

SINCE a jury has actually been
secured to try JAKE SHARP, there are at
least twelve men in New York who can
become millionaires in twinkling if
they want to do SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
THE DAILY GLOBE

TIE CLOSE Press Room is Gpen Every
Niobf to ali advertisers rho desire to
Convince Themselves that the GL05E has
the Largest Circulation of any News
pcper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

WE WOULD advise our brethren of the
Eastern press who seem to be unseason-
ably heated over politics, to come out to
the Minnesota lakes and cool off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
A Full Days Work by Delegates to the
Annual Convention of Catholic
Total Abstinence Societies.
Addresses to the Young Men, to Catho-
lies and others, and Strong
Resolutions Adopted.
Favorable Reports Oh the Growth of the
Total Abstinence Work Through
out This Diocese.
Officers Elected and the Convention
Formally Cl0sed---A Banquet Last
Evening at the Ryan.

i'll Il n the second
days session of the
Catholic Total Alb
Stinence union had
been called to order
at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning in the
hall of the house of
repres e II t a tiveS,
prayer was offered
by Rev. Father
OBrien, of Mont
gomery. The county
presidents of Wi
mona, Dakota and
Hennepin counties
made reports of the
being done in
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

On THE day that Editor DANA retires
from the Sun we fancy that Editor
PULITZER will cause his best staff poet
to write a jubilee ode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

THURMAN, the grand old Democrat,
is in Boston. The people of the Hub
now have an opportunity to worthily
exercise their famous hospitality, but
the chances are they wont. They will
wait for the next alleged queen who
may come their way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Now Commander-in-Chief FAIR
CHILD, of the G. A. r., seems to be bid
ding for little notoriety, but he will
find the fame acquired of very unen-
Yiable character.